4 ms·
Back in the day, one way to protect against bitrot specifically, was the .par2 format; You maintain a bit of parity at the file level and it can actively correc
by mapt 6y ago
Back in the day, one way to protect against bitrot specifically, was the .par2 format; You maintain a bit of parity at the file level and it can actively correct for that much bitrot in a backup file.
- NKosmatos 6y agoI've seen a nice tool par2deep that I've got on my list to checkout: https://github.com/brenthuisman/par2deep https://github.com/brenthuisman/par2deep